-
- Discounted Collections
- Website Specials
- New for 2025!
- Tulips
- Narcissi
- Allium
- Anemone blanda
- Brodiaea
- Camassia
- Chionodoxa
- Corydalis
- Crocus
- Dichelostemma
- Eranthis
- Eremurus
- Erythronium
- Fritillaria
- Galanthus
- Gladiolus
- Hyacinths
- Hyacinthoides
- Ipheion uniflorum
- Dutch Iris
- Rock Garden Iris
- Ixiolirion
- Leucojum aestivum
- Muscari
- Ornithogalum
- Oxalis
- Puschkinia
- Scilla
- Triteleia
- Lilies
- Peonies
- Amaryllis
- Paperwhites
- Tender Bulbs
- Anemone Giants
- Tecolote Ranunculus
- Freesias
The Celestial Triteleia Mixture
Our Celestial Brodiaea Mixture is a blend of Brodiaea californica Babylon, laxa Corrina, laxa Silver Queen, Queen Fabiola, Rudy and Twilight (lilac-blue). Their delicate, yet hardy, bell-shaped flowers sparkle late spring gardens in shades of blue, lilac and white. They have airy stellates of delicate star-shaped, white, pale blue, pale lavender and dark blue flowers with darker midveins and grass-like foliage.
Bulb size: 5 cm/up. Full to partial sunlight. Bloom time in horticultural zone 5: May/June. Plant 4" deep and 3" to 4" apart. HZ: 6-9. Height: 16" to 24".
Brodiaeas are The Art & Soul of Spring.
Brodiaea Horticultural Tips Stinze Plantings
Brodiaeas are The Art & Soul of Spring.
Brodiaea Horticultural Tips Stinze Plantings
- Information
A northwest U.S. native, perennializing Triteleia are best planted in substantive clusters for the best effect. Also known as The Fool’s Onion, they yield delicate, airy umbels of upright, bell-shaped or star-shaped florets on thin, wiry stems, and grass-like foliage. They are best grown in fertile, well-draining soil in full sun to bright shade with winter and spring moisture followed by summer dryness. Over time, they may self-seed and naturalize. They are terrific, long-lasting cut flowers. Bloom time: May/June. Plant 4” deep and 3” to 4” apart. Top size corms. May/June. HZ: 6-9.
A northwest U.S. native, perennializing Triteleia are best planted in substantive clusters for the best effect. Also known as The Fool’s Onion, they yield delicate, airy umbels of upright, bell-shaped or star-shaped florets on thin, wiry stems, and grass-like foliage. They are best grown in fertile, well-draining soil in full sun to bright shade with winter and spring moisture followed by summer dryness. Over time, they may self-seed and naturalize. They are terrific, long-lasting cut flowers. Bloom time: May/June. Plant 4” deep and 3” to 4” apart. Top size corms. May/June. HZ: 6-9.
